Helen’s work is defined by its modernism sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.

Extemporaneous
Helen Torr (American, 1886–1967)

Paper Plates
Helen Torr American, 1886-1967

Storage Vessel
Frances Torivio (Acoma, 1905–2001) Helen Torr (American, 1886–1967)

"Untitled" (Portrait of Ross in L.A.)
Felix Gonzalez-Torres American, born Cuba, 1957–1996

"Untitled"
Felix Gonzalez-Torres American, born Cuba, 1957-1996

"Untitled" (Last Light)
Felix Gonzalez-Torres American, born Cuba, 1957–1996

"Untitled" (Silver Beach)
Felix Gonzalez-Torres American, born Cuba, 1957–1996

"Untitled" (March 5th) #2
Felix Gonzalez-Torres American, born Cuba, 1957–1996

"Untitled" (Golden)
Felix Gonzalez-Torres American, born Cuba, 1957–1996

"Untitled" (Bloodwork—Steady Decline)
Felix Gonzalez-Torres American, born Cuba, 1957-1996

"Untitled" (Fainted)
Felix Gonzalez-Torres American, born Cuba, 1957–1996

"Untitled"
Felix Gonzalez-Torres (American, born Cuba, 1957-1996) published by Public Art Fund, New York

Object with Number 1
Joaquín Torres-García Uruguayan, 1874–1949

New York
Helen Levitt American, 1913–2009

The Discovery of Oneself
Joaquín Torres García Uruguayan, 1874-1949

Rest on the Flight into Egypt
Flaminio Torre Italian, 1621-1661

Helen
Johann Heinrich Wilhelm Tischbein (German, 1751–1829)

Virgin and Child (recto); Portion of Altarpiece Sketch (verso)
Attributed to Flaminio Torre Italian, 1621-1661

Saint Helen Testing the True Cross
Tintoretto (Jacopo Robusti; Italian, 1518–1594)

Helen Wills
Edward Steichen American, born Luxembourg, 1879–1973